davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-10-09

In another column is given an able
argument for the recognition of Amer
ican merchant marine. Our ship
building industry is disappearing and
unless something shall speedily be
done the American ship will be only
a tradition. The English iron vessel
has driven the American wooden YES
sci from the seas, and is carrying our
commerce. The only way for Ameri-
cans to do is to bRild iron ships too, if
we want to regain 1.-THE of our lost
prestige on the ocean. It is a pocket
interest, and is usually discussed from
adollars and cents standpoint. There
is more than dollars and cents in this
thing. There is a part of that beauti-
full sentiment that finds fitting SYM
bol in the stars of our flag. There
is a national issue bound up in this,
and the sooner America realizes the
necessity of extending aid to her ship
building interests the better it will
be for the whole country. The usual
argument grows stale, "Why," it is
said, "if these English ships carry at
such slight profit, would it not be
well to let them? What more do we
want than ships built cheaply and our
grain carried at a low figure?" Run
this argument to its logical conclu-
sion, and we ought to have England
take charge of our postoffices, run our
railroads, our banks, our government
itself. Why not? That would be
economy, just as good economy as to
let her run our commerce. In former
days our merchant marine was the
nursing ground and school for our
gallant navy. Where is the American
seaman? Gonel and if America wants
navy she can:create'vessels, but can
not create patriotism in the hearts OF
hirelings.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-10-09

OOunIy Ol CldlSOp.
!. S. S. Gordon, cashier of the above named
bank, DO Solemnly swear that the above
statement is true 10 the best of my knOwl-
edge and belief.
S. s. GORDON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this sth
day Of October, 1885,.
J. BOZORTH,
Notary Public.
COrrect-Attest
JOHN A. DEVLIN.
q. c. FLAVEL.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-10-09

AwRITER to Iron makes prediction
that is calculated to shock sensitive
nerves. He shows that if the present
reckless boring into natures gas mag
azine goes on at the present rate the
time will soon come when large belt
of country throughnorthem Ohio and
southeastern Indiana will be ripped
up about 1900 feet deep and Topped
over like a pancake, leaving a great
chasm through which the waters OF
the lakes will rush down and drown
Cincinnati and convert the whole Ohio
and Mississippi valley 3to a vast sea-
He says it will be the greatest event
of the kind since the big overflow
when Noah ran menagerie.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-10-09

er of q, 800 tons burden. He burrows
in the earth, and then builds a city
with 4 100000 inhabitants. He sticks
a dry reed in lump of fat to light
his mud hut, and carbonizes 2,200,-
$50 tons of coal per annum to illum-
mate London. He takes weeks to
send messages on sticks to Montezu-
ma from the coast, and at last reports
in London the details of a battle
fought in Soudan the same morning
He slays his foe with a sling and a
pebble chosen from the brook, and
meets the enemy with a machine gun
firing 600 rounds minute by means of
its own recoil. He lays siege to a city
with a balista throwing a fragment of
rock, and finally attacks a fort with a
gun weighing ITO tons, projecting a
steel shell of 1900 pounds with a
charge of S06 pounds Of gunpowder.
These are the beginnings and endings
Of science, but they are the endings of
science as regards the present only.
They are by no means final, as science
never stands still. They are but the
landmarks of our times, which, as
Emerson puts it, are trivial TO the
dull; tokens OF noble and majestic
agents to the wise; the receptacle in
which the past leaves its history; the
quarry out of which the genius of TO,
day is building ND the future"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-10-09

In an address to the British society
of engineers, P. F. Nursey lately said
'The facts 1 have brought before you
also point to the moral and material
progress of the world. The bee that
hummed its busy hour through the
bowers of PARADISE wrote Sydney
Smith, fashioned its hexagon with
the same mathematical precision
which it does now and here. Six
thousand years have added nothing
to the sagacity of the horse or the In
telligence of the dog But how wide
ly different with man. He com
mences as fire worshiper and rises
to Newton, a Faraday, a Stephen
son, Siemens. he tempts the river
in few fragments of bark lashed TO-
gether with thongs of rawhide, and
crosses the Atlantic in an iron steam
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-10-09
ASTORIA. OREGON:

ToNs of the finest wheat In the
world, says the Telegram, are piled
no at stations in eastern Oregon
wholly without shelter. The price is
so low that it will not pay even to cov-
er the grain. Where the farmer is 60
ing to get his returns for plowing, SOW
ing, cutting and threshing is a mystery
Certainly not in allowing it to rot IN
the sacks.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-10-09
Report of the Condition
OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF ASTORIA,

AT Astoria. in the State of Oregon, al the
close Of business, October 5th, 1885,
RESOURCES.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-12-08
E. NJ. @, S. Personals.
From the Ariel

Edith Wells resides in o,,n,o,
" '"i'F'' vt ''' ''"'
falnl" l.. tSHiiare} Frrrali resides in Ar
Nesloy Wis-in, SO i, preaching Al Na>sal-
IL. Il Peabody j. raryi..iu. Ia North Entou.
MAS
E., j. X Thnnp>ou /, stationed n Heath
Matte f. tFo~tor) Buzzcl reside, in ODD
WV"
Ii. Il. Roberts viii teach il ijo,r i>lr this
"'''''
la J. Iaee l'ari.~ tii~ fan nad Wjutcr Ia
john Hul1oH ii. loI A.gvl.l re>i.lc> In
''l'o"h'
John Woni and WEI litath sr, &C. Wc,'c,an
"'N'i'''I'
Gilman Wells. NJ. d., tof Olan.n4 practice,
~ ''l'i' "n-
IEarr, tar'cN j. with :. 7. Hall on Main 81.
'''''' '''''
GrorHe Grant j. in he enlplov Of the t. :
''>'
IunaA " Nhitnorr i, in the employ uf the E'.
''',' "'''N'
Tho address Of Miss IVA =. rik,. is Newton
UichlHl,l>. Mass.
- Nny killman l. Station ,-,.,it. NJ. &. l..
r. North Haucrrk
A. ". G. Anderson.
.. ,,,. =.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-12-08

the chamber wherein was kept the golden
image of the sun, and the sculptured sun on
the face of the rock was drenched in blood.
When blood ceased to flow, the high Priest
opened the captiye's breast with his knife of OBJ
sidian, or volcanic glass, and plueked out the
smoking heart. which he presented with high
hand to the sur, holding it aloft till it had
ceased to drip and become cold.
Outlined in carving upon the sides of this
rock is the belief of these early sayages re-
spccting the establishment of sacrifices. 1t
represents the astronomical struggle between
Quetzalcoalt and Tezcatlpoca, in which the
former is the attacking warrior and the latter
the defending gladiator. Under this theory the
conqueror Tizoc arrogated to himself the place
Of the warrior. and the conquered nations that
of the captive. The figure of Quetzelcoat
wears the sacred mask, that part of the face ull-
covered and the hands and feet anointed with
the black ointment of the priests and gods. On
his head are the pumes of the quetz0l, and
numerous serpents of the coaN species are
twined around him. In one hand he carries a
sword of obsidian, and in the other shield
with a star upon it. FANNIE B. WARD.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-12-08
Woman Suffrage Association Bazaar.

The New England Woman Suffrage Associ,-
ton, of which Mrs. Mary A. Livermore is
President, Is to hold bazaar In Music Hall,
Boston, December l2-11, inclusive, and has is
sued circulars inviting contributions from all
friends of womanS enfranchiscment.
Seven States are pledged to unite in this
bazaar and friends throughout the country
have promised donations. Maine is one of
those pledged to do what it could. Half of
each States proceeds are to be used for general
work and the other half goes to the State As
sociaton for home use. Useful or fancy arti-
cles, money. products of the farm and factory
will he gratefully received. Donations should
be sent to Mrs. Mary A. Livermore or to
Miss A. NJ. Lougee, Chairman of the Bazaar
Committee, Boston, marked for" Maine Table"
Communications may be addressed to Miss
Alice Blanchard, 23i State Street, Portland,
Chairman of Maine Committee.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-12-08
Value Of the Local Press.

In his Thanksgiving Day sermon. Rev. DR..
Newman smyth, of New Haven, spoke of the
local press Il, both rejecting and creating pub
lie spirit This is their opportunity in the life
of their communicative call of the times upon
a free press, and this is the reason why no
community can afford to allow its local news
papers to be suspended by the metropolitan
Journal. The local newspaper should become
the organ for self-kGowledgc of the entire
community. Said Dr. Smyth: Il have little
sympathy with that delicate fa>tiCliousncs.
which would keep from the local papers all
revelation of the poorer or the most vicious
life of the community. 1t is not well that the
worst half of life should be hidden altogether
from the knowledge of the best. The higher
also needs to be revealed to the lower. Let the
daily press bring all Things to revelation,
whether they be good or evil. Let il he the
daily Judgment Of community. And though
sometimes we may be inclined personally to
apply to the newspaper the language of one Of
our poets and speak of The new worlds new
friend. pubicly'-yet the whole modern life is
better and the corruption in our cities is less,
from the fact that the daily press, with its
avenging spirits of reporters, going up and
down throughout the earth, is every day pro-
claiming upon the houSetops things which are
done in darkness. Only let the local paper take
pride in being true to the best life of the city,
and recognize its high calling as Il power for de-
velopne the largest and noblest consciousness
of the city. Only thus can it be a representa-
tive press
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-12-08

THE VOYAGE OF LIFE. First College
fame first, wealth next, then marriage.
Second College STUDENT disagree with you
John. My plan is wealth first. then the achieve
ment OF fame will be easy enough. After
that marriage.
Ten years later.-George-S John, stop a
moment.
John-In big hurry, George. Old Doctor
Blank won't come again until his bill is paid
AID I'm hunfing TO- another. All the children
have the measles. Anything can do for you.
''Yes, John; lend me nickel to buy Il safe
ty-pin. Omaha World.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-12-08

The Methodists of London have hired st.
James's Hall for year, and intend to hold re-
liyious service in it that will be as interesting
and attractive as the average theatre. The
finest orchestral band in London is to be secur-
ed; first class popular concerts will be given
every Saturday evening, and 4 sacred concert
will be given on Sunday afternoons. Eminent
preachers will be secured for the Sunday SER
vices. and every legitimate means will be taken
to advertise and populariZe the meetings. Ap-
piled Christianity and not theological system
will be inculcated by all the preachers.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-12-08
Eri gItCn sGti.e MaTECi.

BRIGHTON, Nov. 29, 1851
h. nrt cf live stock at market-Cattle, 456 ,
'HrN awl Lambs. 3l00: Swine 1910: Horses,
i'.r " ltrl cattle 4l3; Northern cattle IS.
l'flccs Of Beef Cattle " 100 Ii live weight
IDcc quality, - 35a5 %. first quality, "a 62ia -
I- ,'e"nd quality, - l2!s al %: third quality, 50
y IA 0oi poorest grades of coarse Oxen, Bulls,
Nr - Oud3 90
i'ri-hion Hides, 7c. y H.; Brighton Tallow,
M u: Country Hides, 6a64ac " y; Country
laIio", ?. a24c. " b Calf skins, sac y H.;
Ni"tp and Lamb skins. 15aSl each; Dairy Skins,
-5ajtr.
lttt -uppy of cattle brought in forthe past week
U7 'e'n light and the quality mostly OF IA common
I'"r of bccve~. Trade opened dull at prices rul-
int it'm - 95a5 30 " 100 h live weight. The de
'h"l for cNtra bceves was better than those of an
inferior quality.
NHeer and Lambs-ThoSc from the West were all
"Nhcd hy butchers and taken direct to the slau9h
,'' hoh,es from the There is not any change
'' note III prices from those Of one week ago
N"lhc-N cstcm Fat Hogs are costing 5d519 y
" NNr weight, iitnded AT the slaughter houses, all
'hg owned hy butchers none being offered on
l''' market for sale.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-12-08

The Swiss Cross is periodical we can con-
scientiously recommend to our young people.
1t aims to show them how to collect facts, and
how to use them when collected. 1t is well
illustrated. The articles are good, and will
add to the readers stock Of ideas, and lead him
to think. There is no nonsense about The
Swiss Gross. 1t is safe, pure, healthful read
ing, and we should feel much encouraged as to
the future of our nation could we know that all
the boys and girls of our land read it. There
would be less of desire to ape the silly
frivolities Of Madam Fashion, and more sound
common sense, than we find to-day. $3.50 per
year. \. d. c. Hodges, Al Lafayette Place,
New York.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-12-08

''i lpriy Years, Ayers Cherry Pcctoral has been
'"lhnStratci to be the most reliable remedy in
'''' Tor colds, coughs, and lung diseases. Slight
''''S should not be neglected The pectnral will
P'f0ent their becoming chronic
!. zee iy the papers that game is very high in
"pstoh remarked Mrs. McSwiIngcn. "Tiat
,, am 20 be wondered at" replied McSwilligcn,
"iieh they pay $4,000 for pitcher
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-12-08

~ n'Nil- idiI'i HlilNG pE16t,
Aili l'tii> iht i"ya>Hht Say dream ends,
il" >lH"th lii'- his ans fohd embrace
Lcc Il >ho para. Boston. Price. Sl.7;'.
,.
'ohh1.H NiNiAi' RES. year a-o re "
lng Vi'i IN tasty >tNr series OF llputian beat-
,h.. ,.., ,-..,',I ~ ~ ,,. 'A -
.t,turf,y Nn.t H.. W;i'.s r',-,'i.,hi " h., ~,
IIarl,,irL Thnr,', ..I!1,L ~ ~ ,'',,.l
ti,. N,,,i,..,, r.,'t,,i- .,,, i..;: = I,,,.
nt, lif =, +h ] ,,,. ,,,
/ W. v.n III d ,,.,t = ;,,,i ,',.t ~ i 4; T.
'on>h'"l' ""' Of ~, M".itF> great hymns :;
| t"h'- S"trt tiniir. - .inlh Howard
! i#I A'ti W'lh Ne. hy li'nfy Frames
! rA|; WIZ '""'i"'>''l ihtH ptautht hIhiil u'i-
",f l'' - 'i' l!'l'iWl3n aii'1>i o. i'ic IRE
| 'h't oi - w; .N'atef' NY t"d. to nee. hy
H,,iiH ft""Nf -tHi'l'N' ahi bF. i'tN ihil.er :
the pil>hrr, " III issue tIIi, yt.ar-lN TO be iil
| paluii..r naari~ i4intiir iihlonp,l. and In
| French morocco Win uit clr,4-"nh. why
! should ju- >piYH of Mortal i,. Prn,,I>" hv
| Niiliam klnN Thi, impr,s,ivc roem WAS
| one Of tht ,5.w conipo,itioI, wti.i. had c,pcc-
| in charm r.r H.. late Prc>iIt., Iiucrln
.,. hal ''"'ieu> '"il@ o. oid. hN Edmund
'i",''''''' N'I's i'uI'.t''''; |''' ''e
!tf ~ T. "i'D ~ ,hV VI iho 2'at ohf"is
'i''' "' "' ''"- Va ''''i''''fh'
~ ctlne upon le midnight rie"r,
ihu 2lll'''a 9"hE "i "i'i'
Ill WAS tie Calm and Silent Night." "a Christ
| mas i,Nmu. by \ fred UuIlelt. This poem j.
| pahc'ic;dly descriptive Of thc SaNiuur'S birth.
| 'Gr:tl'> firgy." known and read Of all. and
,-%r ,.Tnn nr,;,,'| Wn,. e.i.l M, :,
| =, Mr.. I;.,la,l .',i,.,;, ,r ~, I',,.,
| y'h,I, 'h,. i'ilrri,, ~. 1i,or.
|
| .,:71 -! ~ ''3' u,'l' N'.iN
' '''N W '' >''' ''-i''.'' - We
| lrhiA SOU 'h'n- o"t. Nlii BELL, roin-
| pl"t'> ilir iih'y ,"taiajtin- -riie>. taken
| separately or r"'l eti>'j.. i!tcSe Immortal
| poems h!@ IrNiY responses M every human
heart aht ih" Illustrations reinforce the sub
lime import "i the woris. These poems are
among til" Ereni',> produced by human Genius.
| the ori@iMr> in III" most perfect manner.
| lhey are now rc@Y iur the holi lay trade and
| within the reach Of everNboly-5O cents yer
volume,
.'.' ~. 'n' "i,>' II i,iN
~ ~ ~ '''rn't ',t"i''unN'
- IT. 'il'''' ~ h' ,'"i,I"lH' oliiii"i-
.l' '',t' y, :" 'i'i> "Ti - =" It "I'-
'' " ,' i'. 'i" ''"" ~ '4 ',''pI' 'it
~ .,. =; ''ti"' H., - "i'c .""N i'I " H1iH 70
| -ti ~ M. n''i i"iui'. ,;t ''!'' many
;, ''N. ,i;t VI ,i'G
v,,, +, ,'iii'.'''.I m ,i' '''i'iH'd
,i,, ,I','''n'i' '4"t '"c !"Hn1'
~ T 'i 49, ~ N'''t :
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-12-08
The Life Saving Service.

nv '''''''' ''l''' vi "'"' ID" '"i'' '''''iV' III
kimhall of the Life Saving Service shows that
At the close OF the last fiscal wear there were
oIs ,+.t;,ns nc f,I,ou,s h,n,,ro., o,I si,..,
- '''''o''' 80 "" INV '"','' '' ''''' 7'N'S
SIX on the Atlantic, ~ OIL the lakes, seven on
the Parii, and one at the Falls of the Ohio.
Louisville. Nv. The number of disasters report-
ed within the field of station operutions during
the wear was 80. ON board these vessels were
63.i persons. of whom G2-2 were saved and ~
lost.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-12-08

The infant daughter Of Princess Beatrice and
Prince Henry Of Battenberg, was christened
with water from the Jordan River, bottle
having been secured for that purpose by the
Rev. c. NJ. Owen, of Birmingham.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-12-08

Hon. J. {, Libby of Burnham. the great
Maine cattle dealer, has been making more cX-
tcnslTe purchases Of cattle in this city. The
other day when in this city he was talking with
Il Commercial reporter and said Now there is
one thing that you may tell your readers and it
is that there is soon to be sharp rise in all
kinds of beef and every farmer should go
ahead and make large purchases of beef cattle"
That is SO" said Governor BodWell who stood
within hearing, Il recognize the fact that it is
coming and | believe the man who has Il large
amount of ready cash and invests now in cattle
is going to make some money! Then the two
gentlemen proceeded to give their reasons for
the coming advance. They affirmed that there
is now less number of cattle in the United
States, in proportion to the population, than
ever before. and the rapid increase in our i'll
habitantS due TO immigration and other causes
is fast widening the gap. Statistics also show
that the population now demands far more
beef per capita than ten years ago. All these
facts should stimulate beef production but it
seems that they do not. The western dealers
have been reaching farther and farther out
upon the plains each year for their cattle and
now the supply is growing scarce indeed. When
the advance comes it will come with rush and
will surprise the people. Western cattle will
not hold out in sufficient numbers much longer.
but they are not likely to rise greatly in price
until the supply becomes alarmngly small.
Both the Governor and Mr. Libby said that it
was to the advantage of the Maine farmer to
| raise more beef cattle and they would see this
before a great while. Just now beef is so low
that little encouragement is offered, but it will
he good plan to have plenty on hand when
the prices reach the top place again. Reasons
like these, and coming from such a source,
| ought to have great weight with cur farmers
aud the Commercial is earnestly in favor of the
ideas being carried out on the Maine farms. To
prove that the Governor makes a practical
illustration of his views we would say that at
hti We q Df
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-12-08

WARMERS Log Cabin Remcdies-old-fasf
ioned simple compounds, used in the days of
our hardy forefathcrs, are "old-timers" but
'od reliable" They comprise "Sarsaparilla,'
''IIops and Buchu Remedy" )" Cough and Con-
sumption Remedy" 'Scalpine, for the Hair"
Extract" for External and Internal Use,
"Plasters." Rose Cream" for Catarrh. and
"l.iver Pills" They are put up by IL. IL.
Warner n Co., proprietors of Warmers Safe
Remedies. and promise to equal the standard
value of those great preparations. All drug
gsts keep them.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-12-08

A child's first familiarity with death is alway 5
pathetic. The writer was sitting at her win.
dow one day and heard the following CONVEX
sation between two small relatives concerning
the departure from this life of a pet kitten
''Fankie, my kitty's all dead" SIS it dead!
I'm awful sowwy." "My kitty won't nevab
meow no moah," beginning to whimper. May
be she's gone to heaven" ''Kitties can't go
to heben." "You don't know. l wouldn't cwy.
Jest wait and see." Youths Companion.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-12-08

Tone Up the system and improve the appetite by
taking Ayers Sarsaparilla. 1t will make you feel
like a new person. Thousands have found health
and relief from suffering, by the of this great
blood purifier, when all other means failed
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1887-05-26

n WIENSMA, NJ. d.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office over Millers drug store. English,
German and Scandinavian languages spoken.
WAHPETON, DAKOTA.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1887-05-26

Fix up your bank accounts 80 as
to be ready for the ice cream season,
now on hand.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1887-05-26
LOCAL NEWS.

Fix up your bank accounts so as
to be ready for the ice cream season,
now on hand.
Hats---Gillitt Brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson of Marshal
county are visiting the latter's
brother, Mr.. George Dawson of this
city.
Timothy and all kinds If grass
seeds at Henry Miller's.
Mrs. Henry Wolff left Tuesday
night for weeks visit among
friends in Minneapolis and st. Paul.
For bargains in houses, lots and
farms see John Shippam over the
Bee Hive store, Dakota Ave.
The Reliance running team now
impose fine of so cents on absen-
tees from their daily practices.
Wake up Germania's!
Go to Carter & Bowden for your
blacksmitning near the Henry livery
stable.
The base ball season in Wahpeton
opens next Monday, Decoration day,
with the Fergus nine as the visiting
club.
Kid Gloves Brothers.
The popular locomotive engineer
of the Manitoba line, Jno. Bunnel,
has secured the Hoyt house and will
move into it June lst.
Ginghams-Gillitt Brothers.
Mr.. Schlichter, foreman of the
Manitoba shops, informs us that
work on the new shops will positively
commence about the 1st of June.
Ladies and gents should call at A.
Miksche's for stylish straw goods.
Tuesday the "Queen's birthday
was fittingly observed by Messrs.
Beacham and Hunt, two former
faithful subjects of her majesty.
Henry Miller has I. very large us.
sortment of garden seeds, and is
selling them at bot tom prices.
Mr.. George Peas of the Riverside
farm on the Wild Rice is hauling
lumber preparatory to the erection
of a mammoth barn, 44x8O.
Wall paper! Wall paper. Stock
larger and prices 25 per cent lower
than ever was seen in Wanpeton, at
Miller's Drug and Book Store.
II. b. Garfield of Douglas county,
Minnesota, the other day shot bald
headed eagle that measured seven
feet from tip to tip.
Table Linens-Gillitt Brothers.
This is the time that farmers are
busy rendering highways more pass
able. Cause, road tax now due.
See Ink & Carter--Real Estate and
Loans.
The Mazeppa hook and ladder boys
recently made a practice run in
27 Is seconds, and expect to lower
that several secOnds
Dress Goods-Gillitt Brothrrs.
Business men should take advant-
age of the fact that large crowds
will attend the tournament, and ad-
vertise their wares accordingly.
Go to Henry Miller's for seeds. l
See Ink & Carter-Real Estate and
Loans.
Mr.. Bohri of the North Western
Bank has sent in his resignation to
take effect July lst. Mr.. Bohri is a
popular gentleman who will be
missed in social and business circles.
Go to Reeder's and invest in a
stylish spring hat. l
A 200 yard foot race will take
place Saturday p. m. between our
celebrated local sprinter. Leonard
Schott. and VIM. Harker of Wynd-
mere, for a purse.
See Ink s. Carter-Raal Estate and
Loans.